davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1887-11-17

up the contest, but determined Sc
cretly to mass the entire negro pop.
ulation in the town on the day of
election. A long line, reaching
through the Chowan swamp through
the colony on the river, was establish
ed. It was too long, and the order
was given to fall back and inclose the
town in a small compass. 1t was then
that the men of Union, Morehouse,
Lincoln, Richland, Caldwell and Qua
chita stood elbow to elbow, ready to
receive the expected attack from the
negroes. Away in the night Fred
Cams cannon on the right announc-
ed the movement, and the sharp,
quick crack of the rifle along the
whole line told that the negroes were
well drilled and instructed in the
plans and lines of march to the city.
The contest was quick and decisive,
and the cessation of rife reports and
the silence of Cams cannon announc-
ed that on the morrow peace and
quiet and victory would be with a
long suffering people. What was
done in Ouachita was also done in the
Felicianas and East Baton Rouge,
and it was the determined spirit Of
the people that gave to Louisiana her
emancipation from negro carpet-bag
domination and elected Francis T.
Nichols Governor.
eft is needless to say that in Match
itoches, where q conservative cam
paign was conducted, the Radicals
polled their entire strength The
contest for our liberation had beer
fought and won strictly on the colol
line. The negroes had drawn it, thu
carpet-baggers used it, and we &C
cepted the issue and broke it into
fragments, with the full belief ant
confidence that we were establishing
a white mans government. 1t wal
this that nerved us for so many years
But Gov. Nichols carried into hi
government the conservatism that b.
maintained in the canvass"
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1887-11-17

Hon. Boiling Williams, of DeSoto,
In a communication to the Picayune,
says of the Nichols caucus held in
New Orleans during the session of
the State Central Committee:
Another thing was agreed upon;
when the State Convention meets, if
we have a majority of delegates
squarely elected, no chicanery, trick
cry, contests or returning board"
methods will avail the s'third termers"
to prevent seating duly elected dele
gates.
This sort of talk suits st. Landry
Democrats exactly. Let it be dis
tinctly understood that no worse evil
can befall the Democratic party than
the voluntary submission to fraud or
trickery.-&. Landry Democrat.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1887-11-17
Booth on Burke.
From the New Orleans Picayuue.l
New ORLEANS, Nov. 5. ]

From the New Orleans Picayune.l
New ORLEANS, Nov. 5, 1887.
Editor Picayune: In his speech
at Shreveport, as published in the
I'D. of this morning, my friend
Major Burke expressed surprise at
the charge that he had been Re
publican, and at the time quoted,
1875, had never belonged to the
Democratic party.
He says: Gan attempt (was) made
to prove the fact by reading what
purported to be testimony given by
me before the Potter committee in
1876 in favor of our people, wherein,
referring to the campaign of 1872, I
am reported as saying that 4 was a
Liberal Republican and had never be-
longed to the Democratic party"
He goes on to say that if the ven
cradle seller of Nichols hats had
made inquiry of him his attention
would have been called to the fact
''that a reporters error had been cor
rected by a letter to Hon. Clarkson
Potter, chairman of that committee,
written upon publication of such
report; also that it had been publicly
corrected in 1878, when I ran for
State Treasurer.
The testimony given by Major
Burke before the Potter committee
Is not the matter noso in hand. The
allegation made by the venerable
''seller of Nichols hats" is, that in
1875 Major Burke was self-confess-
ed Republican, and had never be-
longed to the Democratic party; and
this allegation is based upon testi-
mony given by him in February, 1876,
before the committee of which Geo.
T. Hoar was chairman and Messrs.
Wheeler, Frye and Marshall were
members.
This portion Of the testimony was
not given orally. Turning to the
published report of that committee
OF Louisiana investigation, 1875, page
653, it will be seen that:
e. A. Burke, having been sworn,
read the following statement:
My name is e. A. Burke; 80 years
of age: native Of Kentucky; occupa-
ton, member Of the city council, ad
ministrator of improvements for the
city of New Orleans. am liberal
Republican and have been a third
termer; political disabilities removed
in 1867 or 1868, on recommendations
OF fourteen Republican senator's and
twenty-three Republican members
I never belonged to the Democratic
party"
What the Major says in his Shreve-
port speech about his testimony be-
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1887-11-17

fore the Potter committee of 1875,
being in reference to the campaign Of
1872, can certainly have no applica-
ton to his testimony given before the
Hoar committee of 1875, being with
reference to the campaign of 1874
It must be also noticed that he did
not go before the Hoar committee
unprepared.
He went before it with aoritten
statement which, after being sworn
as witness, he read to the commit
tee as the opening part of his testi-
mony.
When and where did the Major
deny the correctness of that Hoar
committee testimony?
The venerable seller of Nichols
hats" is perfectly right in saying that
Major Burke, when testifying under
oath before the Hoar committee on
the 9Th of February, 1876, did state
that he was Republican with the
qualifcative Liberal prefxed; and
that up to that date he had never be-
longed to the Democratic party.
It is but just to the Major to say
that he held to his Republican opin-
ions and affiliations conscientiously
and for what appeared to him then
to be good and sufficient reasons,
which he gives at length in letter,
dated July 10, 1874, in which, depre.
eating the agitation of the question
of the supremacy of the white race
he frankly says:
Holding these convictions firmly
and believing it to be contrary to the
theory of this government that &
contest should be waged against any
person on account of race, religion
or nationality, I have declined to JOIN
the Democratic ranks"
Ii we give nameless person hi
dues, let the Major have his Tha
he was Republican, a third terme,
and no Democrat is abundant,
shown by his letter of 1874 fortife,
by his affidavit of 1876.
In conclusion I say that the Majo
had right to be such if he though
fit; but it is of questionable proprie
ty that he should lend his undoubte,
talents to arraign as schismatics, fac
tionists, boilers and political anarch
lists these who faithfully famed th
all but extinct embers of the Demo
cratic party while he was honestl
holding Republican convictions an,
hasking in the warmth and enjoyin,
the substantial smiles of Republi
can, as he does now those of Dem
ocratic governor.
Respectfully yours, etc,
EDw BooTH.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1887-11-17

The recent elections held in Lin
coin and Union parishes for or against
tie sale of intoxicating liquor for the
year Of 1883 resulted in q victory for
the prohibitaonists in both parishes.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1887-11-17

KExACrs from GOV. McENERY's SPEECH
AT MONROE La OCT. IL, 1887.
In speaking Of the events of 1876,
Gov. McEneay said in his recent Mon
roe speech:
although the Federal troops were
no longer political factors in the con-
test the Radicals. negroes. carpet
bsggen and scallawags did not give
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1887-11-17

Editor Pulitzer of the New York
World has been in q measure squelch-
cd. No small, illiberal, narrow
Drained man was ever intended for a
big boss.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1887-11-17

Gen. Nichols will address his DEM
ocratic fellow-citizens at Winsshor-
ough, Franklin parish, to-day; Tallu-
Lab, Madison parish. Saturday; Lake
Providence, East Carroll, Monday;
st. Joseph, Tensas parish, next Thurs
day, and Vidalia, Concordia, Satur-
day, Nov. rs.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1887-11-17

Mud is thevery cheapest ammunition
in the werld, but it usually soils those
who employ it more than the enemy
1t whom it 10 fred.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1887-11-17

No doubt third term would be q
good thing for McEnery, but he will
be Justly entitled to q four years
rest after the expiration of his present
tsrm, and the people win see that he
Cets it.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1887-11-17

The Fiftieth Congress will convene
Monday. Dec. s, 1887. The session
win be what ID denominated the s1ong
session" II win probably extend
into the summer Of 1883, and be an
exciting one.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1887-11-17

In 1880 there were in all the Unit
cd Stasss only six cities Of over 5000
inhahitaats. To-day there are more
than 800.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1887-11-17

Cotton quotations at Shreveport
Tuesday: Good ordinary, &c.,;
low middiiug, sac; middling, SIC.
good middling, 81 cents.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1887-11-17

Notorious Billy Malone finds him.
self settled with at last and in full.
His defeat Is overwhelming.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1887-11-17

No monument has ever been raised
to . wiser, truer, nobler man than
that which was recently erected in
Richmond, Virginia, to Robert r.
Lee. The world has never seen q
finer specimen Of manhood.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1887-11-17

The failure of the New York World
to crush Fellows suggests the idea
that many newspapers have ceased
to be potent factors of public opion-
ion. The World, and its followers
in billingsgate, being mud-throwing
machines, are vehicles of news-very
little more.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1887-11-17

A shed containing $500 bales of
cotton was burned Friday at Mem
phis. Loss, $250,OOO.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1887-11-17

Ouachita Telegraph: "Governor
Nichols, by his dignifed and cour-
teous bearing, manners and language,
impressed and convinced every one
who had the pleasure to see and hear
him, that he is a gentleman of much
higher type than your ordinary poll
tician. A man of honor and princi-
pie, you felt in his presence that hon.
esty and patriotism are not yet dead
in practical politics"
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1887-11-17

Glorious old Virginia has delivered
herself ct last from the most infa-
nous Of bosses
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1887-11-17

Tho year 1857 10 IN Of year-for
the Republicans.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1887-11-17

Diptheria u making deadly ravages
IN ST. Louis.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1887-11-17

Extract from Grand Jury Report,
August tsrm (1S86) Of Booster Dis.
trict Court:
1--WE take pleasure in stating the
fact that not q single bill has been
Ieaud for any crime in those wards
whsrs Intoxicating liquors are not
solo,
10 prevent crime and reduce par
nh expenses, vote for prohibition.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1887-11-17

The Nerth Louisiana Fair was q
great success. The citizens Of Shreve-
port and the Fair managers acquitted
Themselves in such . way a. to win
the good opinion Of eli who partici-
patsd IN thee affair. Shreveport is
not - lasgs - some other cities, but
thsre u something about ii which
fosters the growth Of public spirit.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1887-11-17

Indiana has an epidemic of typhoid
fever.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1887-11-17

TIE good and snity Of the party
s~d tie Sseishes Of the Democratic
constituencies shexsd Be coRsxgted asd
Seeaed. I An OPPOSED no THE 1RoscR1P-
xIoN or ENY roRTToN OF THE PARTY"
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-10-13

Vas yVesSat S>2ss5z l>1gssca,z ASS S>o1<
yeSmSa sSsySee n 0e,pSv3z,S seas ses'as-s
ia western sSSees ovN>Sn evsoSsSzS ~ cS,s'
r,SSSSS esSlualUS tesv,oNSy sANt ASS eSNsei
ASSk aa1es re Wt,e ., nc Sovssa@eas
S>SSase sSs5 rss2v,oSas ASi uoS peStosUsi
their dStS NadsS TIE Scsat SivinS seem
tAe )Ss5S> Ia tSiS way, Sad Generosity -
= usRSA lSQSes ScSls> ASS NisvesS2i's oNeSa
Administration returned ~ tSe aaS'pS
aoaSln, Sai >Peaei ap ~ tae sS,uSA SET
tlea, ualllSoaS u sores o }Sz5 taSs uaSss
repaA,lcSa vG,e hS3 >eea hslG oy railroads
Sn1 etAsy p>,Sey5a, c>SpS-s ,soaS SD g.
lvSSlly ~ held
"a; greater SSase tASA Sves 515oc,
tor govern usea S. 5uSsr5t7eace = Sc hkaS
II tAe reports S. - tae ~so,sssls sveo.sou:
81 settlers n towS SIC ,zae There 81
Eu6ssA syaSsoSsN, olSsz5zS 2Saas pax
eASsed fNoa = -ss,7aSG tASg hs6 Esve;
cSS0oI sAeUa, SIZE, sNNoo&2k 70 s.. Sc
NcaNsS oyGsS-S tTaOGaG settlers vnos
tASse aSaSS, oae AaaGoeS Sans
neS N5tA - SyRe,y SaS-sS,a-s>isy
,,s &uSi1sA t,eSta3ea; o. ne l-5sh SaS sh,
oyjmsoS.ly oSsel tySoRoas Common o. N,
Nne7ssG lSle, hSve, sy rAis EaS6sA SynS,
Gaze, saG ssNca Aues,osn sosi, Neg1 5-t vos
from sAe,y AcDSss SaS ere9 Sc a.Se.
rrHs-.~ q 5-.4v....- =s-- Ap-. sr5k 80 -
Aesa aepy,ved o. shelter, -stAlsss,,
G-,Vea ron sAs pooseSsSca O. ss,.c cal
49,. x 81 she>s sSNcu1sS S-e sue rnsa
iCaeS,a, - Sc s BIC. sa5 81 ste,uE shan,
upSa sse 49, o. Ccss sa5 avon -ss 81,
aSaS @, ta-s s5msu .s--s son. e -sass
sNusss s7t 10, Ila.7eS .I1o sa5 ~HmnS-
ny Scopes, saS sal os>sJlaoE pOSs5os,
,ns,.t.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-10-13
=o-S SEs7 STOKES

= osaf Ee5g1l- So pounds rs Lei O.
Flint river. 1sa- A-oszv, Ga- ty taz czzszls
rho never 81 y ors- q thai eS15o-5ooc
before
Da=iel C7CoEae-- n Ssaz.1-5- VI. VS.
annexed ~ oaa- rear North A5A-,s. Mas
s16 was D. z 1aS,y r1rsb=5 Eaec Is dog
Inasrtsrs1 saG De manga &C escape. The
COG has nof oseZ sen z1cs
4 maz vss gong ever ne Roczv noun
ss-ls for pine loCs. C--v-1s 4 wagon o. me
51p Of lE--s iag y the SIDE q the road wzs
Young bear, ne mother having started u
Ens mOUu5sll N re approach # TIE Ssan-
Tbs --H nur l1-v.uS. -cs mother cszs
bounding EaeS % r. an E-rES = z16Ss
with he- nose s1s--e- ~ ne CoE--a-z aSa-a.
z<-eczlC ne I-h 20 follow 81 ne E--je
1ne made M move. he -iE hsa- l1ar -sz1s
1acE ne ss-1l- --le. z1l aaE-1g ~ ne I'D
n ns- Us vs.. give ---l sere-s. c..1s. rs r1L
a1er 11=vs1 lr1s-S slL -l-,-r-l the r.t. 1es-
IN S gallon -- LIE s,Cs @. ne E--l.-ra-l.
= 9Assalc=- z-s.- -l s -.c.l5a g ---a-
--rr0sE some 5s-es1 zz..s> --' ~ -a1a- Nzv &C
prevent = collision VII some -a-zis. v1s1 Il
als1k osE- 's--a --'-r-luE laisI-s-y 1Es Of -le
WOODS. esl--l=-. EoEl fals Platform n s ca
z11 suEs-=- ll- =---sSs T1lII. V1sr- Dr. -1unl
-1ree sing O.. 1sl ana some bacon. g. Of
winch went gl.rE-- .lra rs -1av When the
--z-n s7----a- - ,1s S-Ts.F-l- II Jhs - sAa,
5-s lolI- Tie 1-s- saa1 Ascane G.rsl u ms
me. ana -11se- z1oEt TOR mss-S ~ nSysS>
NOEdInE l11E=l 81 vulnerable 90 sttack s. tl'v
w1ndgyVs - ne slde u the Ia- Which NeIS
l-19sc-sl ny ron -1aS aNoat $ As.s .nca j.
5IEne-a- re seiecJeG oHs -, UlsSsN ,ssasbi
-7v7 l- -hIaes III J3le iron co.sS villa aiS paws
znd, S.vlnE ,hsu 5US, A'2Sa ana yvisgsd
chsn III s:eaa. is;S S3,N ~a> .Aoa .a.g,g.G
through the sgs@Ja,V SnG >s1,..S she c-ngna
Ike -ahasl' hs,.. Sc .-,gnaa Two n, -h-sss
some.~anltS sa& SagaIySj III ,aJo -Ar vas,4s>
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-10-13
SPORTING AUD 1ArHLeTIc.

Mr. Baldwin made Mr. PortetssR pr re-.
ent Of Geraldine as yearling1 snifiknlN she
was Of no account.
1t is reported that Iem Mace is gong 10 be
one of Jake Ki!rain'S supporters in tue great
International rize fight.
Charley Mitchell told Boston reporter the
other day that he would like to iSht John
l. Sullivan for $500 side.
"Tom" Gould and James 2. Pond will cross
the Atlantic together TO see the coming prize
fight between Jake kilrsin and Jem Smith.
Baltimores October meeting will have a
new 2-year-old race, the Upland stakes, a
handicap with $1,000 added.
j. $. Coates has gone 10 Kansas City with
he gray PAGER Argyle. This horse is report
ii to have shown mile Eecently in 2:l2}s.
Pat Killen is again under the management
of Charles E. Davis of Chicago. They re-
Gently buried the Ratchet after a split ST two
years,
Jacob S>haeler writes from Paris that
when he was defeated by Rudolphe he con-
ctNied the French expert 100 points in the
5000 played.
The Miller OIeary fight in Omaha is off.
Miller couldn't raise the money. Patsy after
ward got into a row with another Miller and
broke his arm.
/ William B. Page, Of Philadelphia, the
I champion high jumper of the world, says that
/ he Will give M jumping after this season and
| 50 into business.
I Dave. a brother to JACK Burke the pugilist,
/ has arrived in this country. He is a light
/ weight and DESTROYS of making a match with
/ lEe Weir, the Belfast Spider"
/ To be bull fighter Of rspute Is more lucra-
tive than being a famous hall player. The
/ Kelly Of the Colon arena i 10 receive ~, coo
/ Tor ;av coming winters season
+ john L Sullivan has denied the report that
/ Madden was 10 manage min. Ee now has
bis oil and confidential friend. jim McKeon,
. q BoS,on, for business associate.
JacS Knifton, the eigliy-one toHne., who
Na> tLs last pugilist matched 10 fight Jem
smith, has Issued challenge = fight the
winner q the Kilrain Smith championship
t.Srt t1- 80 side
Geo--- 2. SloSs5u, the billiard plsyer, i
uUc Win easl.-l - 70 ANY man in Amer
la. ESu-.-- D.jv preferred - & match 81
cs;>'5.l c.Gcrl billiards, the contest % take
place II forty days from the signing Of
srs1-.-s. r1z STAKES TO % $50 s.ie and tie
uuc,-r- ( r-,5r-> 40 Or 81.
A. f.. So r7- expenses lzs ben made
% ~ r ST. --s E1-lsh middle sr=iE1r cham
ga--. W. ,5- s-a< for 8 .1d,-v.:h a. s5I=l
purse 3 "a lv 8 Bc>col >uo-c-.o CONE
-v=- --- ~ L 5-sl-Ls- Val Lss &c.
s1,er ~ g. draw 1l LaGi7zl sl-1--Izs ulal
Tor =, -2cy - ---- hin over = CAS- l. =-----
10 svs- E-S-- g. Is cgE.---C--y- P-uy
Moore - vs. : zt-s-5 n c-->s - Tz-=-.
- : gs-. S---L
JACK D=--o~z-. 49, 1-lsl= v=-z-r -1az-
qlc-- = -sE.. -=-a-- - a=a-l-- Jsz=
Sss4-.-S. --> manager a--l u4-l=- = 1lS -a.az
s.s1 JolrG- E-=azl-. SAYS i1zT 1e-2s=y Ezs
-ssSSu g. -. --2ge-- for L-zseE. s. - -
ss5 sight b=zl---z-= q r. ms Z
ssG i gl----la-y l----l.= rwC ysa-s 50 "a,
IT -ssses v-el; y ~s-- 70 Nzv C'--=ars 81.
1nel % lie Eal1c cosS1 Dempsey " - Il
= Sporting CcC- u Ire -ss-. and ~ Se-,Ci
b IaCS N e ss-s =. .L--- 'sr-zT
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-10-13
me -ss q Lemon Ju,ce.

~ u -lals Daus ION -ls Clcs o. Lls
tsuu1 = one Of ne oss5 al6 safest 5rIlks
rB- az person, WHISTLER 4 health Or not
i = suI5shis -ur al s-0IuBGn diseases, SIX
>slizu- = SCENES, 4 cases ~ -EGnGi @,
--Z7=- -vs- Complaints Inflammation Of
-le BOWS zuG -svs-s. II = o specific
a-l--2s- worms RuG ssh aon plants. Tbs
ll1u-C> E-1snsG mGv oe 0ss-G vlts wacsr
--- ----- IA assn a. q arluE- --suol
-ulc- -s -ls or~y arl-so0TouIc -sme6y
Elgv-. Is lut only curss ms Glssgss, Sut
H---zu,s re- sailors make 5Elly nss II q
-l- --l uurouss- alrlSs every 5De 20
-lr may gums WIN -smJE CIce ~ EssD
l1s- Il 1sG-trr o1DGiuuu. Tls lE1cs
ana us--l- a-s alsu Espg cissu. Sl--s, S7-'
aaC s-uals r. -ne aE.,v GSs ~ lemon IL
Sl=s1 l- soap - zlSy u-svsLss cIllS4f--ils,
- 1luL Z. l>sl Il -u-s-nIt-sDt -sVs-s ma
= u-r. -l-Inc, DJI. h.acE coffee, Without
SoCE-. A-u-AlClG nsv NJ cu--C ny -uunInC
-1s rE- aL=ClsG v-ru G -ut -sDuc. u :
74luaa.s. AlSO. 10 Cu-e wSrls- ana
go ls<s-uT dEul-lE N -hs nsao
-- inning -ls -uDss u1 ne max v-fE
-;- r xii l.ssvla-s ard auE-,v ou-s Gong %,
-1C sli1> ana nea- diseased --nCs- 2.
lE5sI lGI al gong 80 oSC 81 hight Is
49, a. -ui-u--ulC, ana me more ~ =u-
1luE g -u's-aal,y -.uG externally 1at 1s5-s--
zz sll- ma ourselves -smnE uicS- 60
z-ruI-c rU e. v-i1s- y ,-01G Ssll-IS, = aIl.s-
-,s1--.clll. Zss-l. -u- --nUvzCC -s--'1-- ION.
l-l- -==il. "a ann -=u-i.s --1- g l0rrl-
= -iE-s = INK % 5--r7-- rIls--- is--.- 10
-ll--z---L- -s~a-~ EE --sa- ~1ac-ss- E-C1
---z= VII = -us -lus-~-1r -Il..-z
----rs=s z-s-G.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-10-13
MINNESOTA.
President and Mrs, Cleveland Ac-
cepung the Hospitalihes OF
tho Mlnpesonaps,
Hearty Reception of the Presiden-
tlal Party at ST, Paul and
Minneapolis.

ST. Paw, Mimi, October u,-At 34J
O'Clock last evening, after the informal
speech making by the mayor and response
by the president, the presidential part!
again took their carriages, and were driven
about the illuminated ard crowded streets
Returning to the hotel the general re-
ceptiou to the public began there, PreSi-
dent aud Mrs, Cleveland were surrounded
hN the reception committee and their
wives, all in full dress and wearing the
badges ot their office, General Ruger and
stat, IN full uniform, from Fort Snelhug
and members of the military order W the
Loysl Legion, and General John I, Res
commander, iu-chief Of the Grand Army
VT the Republic, were among the callers
NcrNvNIANpN WXArRES.
ST. Paw, October 1.-THE sun aud the
president cSme out together this morning
and broke up the hitherto chilly Sut
clouaV morning, until 1t warmed INTO rex
ulSr Cleveland weather, with s NlDoeSNtS
sharpness to il. I he city LOOKS very
pre,ty in its dress of tuttegirS StCsamerS'
Aua the streets Sce alive With Su'mSte1
slSAt->eevS, T&e presidential pSJty
breSktsStel tNSetasC shout > O'Clock, \
NlS crowd wSS vSjtlUS st the hotel t. see
the DSvty $tSrt sOl everywhere &lrUS the
published route lScSs crowds we've oopSce
gated, and the distinguished guests mel
with pleasant demonstrations Of respect
ana interest which they heartily sc
krlS,saSeS. The '\5rlve" Ws> S revelation
- Ms. CevSlSn5. The splendid
SIvSaSemeyt # the city, >iur'
- IA being Na'y eQCSnet
park. n she very hsSrt q she BEST resi-
SsUcS portion II the city, sewers. SuSGse,
ladies SU& cSll&reS hS5 SSJAsce& sad to
SSclll tySA.s q tie cas,5csa'S NososS sC,
tSs w&lVigS II 5ssgty hSr6kegcasef~ 81,
SNay NAsts hSvSsS hsSylCE tAe presidents
SSVr lSSs cane pVSOclrS by, uoSSl2S 3 vsS,
So1yUSteS scene vSlrA SreSt.y please
ScS icrscsScsS TIE visitors. Not 0S0,
. y-IvNrs -e>SSsScss SsVs decorated, ha
: tNNt - 7. Z. hss2y VS. s&USSonssC
. s,SSSCe& S0S SSSEtstU. S@co S?SUcsS %
Su-sSy IN toS-t - IS. As tAs rsSSSs2Se .
. NSvS- SeSstA tAs president M~S~ ClsvelS2
SIS ,2Svs~oo, NcS.l stepped ts'
uS2sS = SIS oSSvooS C SoG
~ TS.gS>l---'S4 - ~ ~NeS- $50 -
mass, NJ CgSvs,ScS ~s@S4zS5 S
Nsvo> $uSss'S 7eSoSSCes sess- tss CIV;
a vtlts sss y-sS2SsSt VS. ska - "a
Sza.2,sSc-S SNnS. where EsZSe-S q -
SNuS ye~e y>sSsScs 80 - ~ SrS 81 =
sc~us- s-t seCs-t Ge-ls ,Cccs VS. Ss-vsI
CcnS -sSSznS, S2Ce. G-cv. &cllA so3S
Nelson SIS 10 - Ge-es o5os-S STE.3
Avn N5sh 1nS Ssrss@sz O. Ess p-sS
5sZrs psSgy, M (lsvsiS25 VS. Sc-ve
5cEZ - sas sss2o1 . M, SZssa, 1cse
~ ne o-sslSs1t 5ns-s s. -s-sl vnsa u
sHs~t soS &s12sEpo.ls U.s. usSs 81 : "a
asB-ry -s-s~ea cass-s o. The c,cSOs-